davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
TIL Il
A DIFFER ENCE.

In most countries with an elective
Parliament and a Ministry respon-
sible to the electors through their
parliamentary representatives, the
difference between Minister in his
ministerial capacity and the same
person as private member of that
representative Legislative body, is
pretty clearly understood by all in
telligent persons who take an inter-
est in public matters. Here we
have had system differing in many
particulars from the one alluded to
as obtaining elsewhere, and now
that it is attempted by new Con-
sttution to assimilate, in q measure,
our system to theirs, we find intel
ligent men quite Sat sea- on many
points, including the one just men
toned. Gentlemen have said, and
do say, that any bill emanating
from a Minister is Cabinet meas
ure, and as such the Cabinet should
support it, and if they find them
selves in a minority should resign.
1t is not so understood in other
countries; but a Minister may in
his capacity as private member of
the House support measure, which
his colleagues are not bound to, and
which does not form part of the
Ministerial policy. Its failure does
not call for their resignation. True,
it is a debatable question whether a
Hawaiian Minister can claim the
privilege of private member, con-
sidering that he is not an elected
? representative, but is simply a
member Of the House by virture of
his position as Minister of the
Crown,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The President of the Board of
Health takes this opportunity to
warmly thank those kind friends of
the unfortunate inmates of the
Branch Hospital who, by their gen.
erous donations of money and eat
ables, made it possible to spread a
bountiful feast before the lepers at
Kakaako, on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November Path. Contri-
buttons were received as follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03

heretofore discharged and per
formed by the Governors.
On motion of Mr.. Smith the fifth
paragraph in section 2 was stricken
out.
The bill then passed third read
ing as amended.
The House then adjourned to 10
O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
WANTED,
SITUATION WANTED
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

.AsM A. The premises now occupied
Sts sssTSa by S. X. Mahoe, at Kapalama.
- "a Entrance through Austin Lane
The house consists of parlor, S bed
rooms, kitchen, pantry and dining room.
Possession given Immediately.
vi Apply 10 j. F. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
s. M. DAMON
NOTICE..
Election Of Officers.

A 7 the annual & special meeting Of
IA Paplikou Sugar Conn any held Sa.
turday, November 18Th l-S7 the follow.
ing officers were cho, en- for he ensuing
year:
Hon. S. N. Castle, President IL Auditor.
Geo. +. Castle, Vice President.
j. B. Anterior, Secretary g. Treasurer.
j. b. ATHERTON,
% 1w Secretary p. s. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03

WHITE, Pink. Blue, and Cream
w cashmere Shawls, ana Worst d
and Silk Mixed Shawls, cheap, at Sachs
Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03

A SUITABLE Christmas Gift
"A Brocaded Silk Pongee Dress,
very low, at Sachs store, 1Ol Fort st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII parties having claims against
"A His Majesty's Estate are requested
to have their accounts made out in de.
tail, sworn to as 10 correctness, and pre-.
sent them to Col. G. p. Iaukea, at the
office of II. Ms Chamberlain, Honolulu,
within three months from date of this
notice.
s. NJ. DAMON,
j. o CARTER,
@. p. IAUKEA,
Trustees of His Majesty's Estat e.
Honolulu, Nov. III, 1897. OF 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
MORNING SESSION.

PORN DAY.-SATURDAY, Dec. 3rd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
H. Bell Telephone Go.

A DIVIDEND of 3 per cent. on
~ the capital stock of the above
Company is payable on demand at the
office of the Company, on Merchant st.
OF 3t j. F. BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-03
The Hawaiian Legislature.

24TD DAY.-FRIDAY, Dec. End.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

heat sAe heu.s wifk M 9aasr, wAT.s
o48eR ennveuismoas VII ineln3e npsak-
inR tabea and tnawhamam Tha han1lmN
end piumbi1g h he ndditinn vi euH&
$500. ard IL ks4EfEg e - en&ire -
tabfizhmenf 3lo5oo. Ia aadiliun ell
1nished yin eoM e4oWa Whsa done
tbe cd b1ildina WI b prnn1iaail1 -
estnd aEd Ne bee ni1nA 0o6upSsd. 8Asn
TIE Cd heuaa ON - psis thF6ngh . via
ef1as pRooes9 % casnnsine and renQsnr
line, i1aadih9 fsintfnh OUTSIDE Prov
idsaae Hasbilaa hns hstukafesa lad
aeeammodsfia1a for one hlnArsd "a
tianta. hoEsaftaR u VIII have Fs9m for
iwo hundred The Rifth street. fFsna
viii be 20 feet long. 1Bd AZ The aepah
b 100 fsgs and me hight foaF s1oxieF,
NE bailaiag vii hs immsnss. pEooably
Ne largest wooden strusturs in TIE
TesgitoFy.
Bssidss what ID dstaiied IN ne fsre-
RoiuR, the Hlsaars have built this ysaR q
steam laundry. 30 By 70 feet. twe stsriss
high, Ct Q cot Of fS06A II b ha1d-
soDsly finished, and b Furnished viii
steam mnohinesy, isola6ing dryer and
vEinRsEs snahling thsm 10 dry 40 shssts
IN 90 ninnhah They have also put ~
q ballding for wnfehogaA eaEpenteR
sAop, &C., e q sost q &f6s9, and thsy
vii nsxs Rse . SNAIL bailding 81 four
sooms, /. which 70 keep patients With
oontaaious diseases. The Sister eape-
Nor kayiua all this establishment IN
chsR9e, eams hsEe IN 1873. and 0paned
the bospital with seven patients. In the
cid Mo8 baildinz. fhe UNDERTAKING
theo. which b nov b. comparison IN
sigai6eantly small. appeared - huge
and - hard 10 carry a. does The
mAmmsth hospital she hes nov In
chaEEe. The growth has been wonder
ful, and can be accounted for In tWo
vars, VIII By The growth % The town
and country, end ~ The bnsiDesslika
and excellent management % the Sister
e1persee herself. She has now eleven
Gisaess 10 heIp her, and must econ have
more. She also hes Ten employees. Tia
hospital has paid ils cay from the BE-
ginning.
Tia cost Of The Completed hospital,
and he other buildings mentioned, will
exceed $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
/ Ng BUILDING BOON.
n rsvwsdsHisd RnspRiiI Of
sslGIs ISdIsuisi b IaIyIlT
l Ia BuIIaIsE.
ne Building Operations Of
the Past Six Months.
A Record Of Which Any
City hight Well
Feel Proud.
s.ssl.I Businss BIOskh Grand churshes
.aHsnassns Residences sprisging
Isas BelsE O. Every Hsnd.
me Toklas g. SinRsrman
BuiIding-Ths Lewis
Building.
pwlssisS suil6iss Of The Puget Sound
lmprws~sat cS~pssI-Ths
maseaie Temple.
IpEasO or nlHVELLOus GROWTH.


Adssusiptisn Of ths baiIdines erect
Il IN shs city q Seattle during the Grsi
hali Of he current ysas follevs thls
angrsvh. The ia Includes three
hsusss began LIST year but finished this,
cd also lneladsa q few houses not yet
anSsf construction, bat the eonstEuo-
asn Of which, daring the present sum.
mer, 10 positively assured The list in
dsass no renewals, alterations changes
q additions 10 old hOusss' no houss
furnisaine. stocks Of gssds or machine
g-snply the bar, empty new houses
Il sha afst has Of the year 1887
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
Dissolution Notice.

NJ OTiCE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ eopartneFship lately existing bciwssu e
z. Mitchell Fred n. BpAfling, n. N. Heyt and
n. y. Nichols. under The hrm name snd style
% Mitchell. spariinE 4 %, Was dissolved b.
mutual eonsens On the I'D day Of May, 1877.
Al Of The liabilities OF said hrm have been
sumed By said :. z Mitchell and Fred "a.
Sparkling, said n. M HD5t and n. D. Nichols
hnving retired from said partnership
q MITCHELL,
FRED n SPARKLING.
II. u. HOYT.
n. b. NICHOLS.
TIE business n said arm Will ~ eontinusd
b. said y. 4. Mitchell and Fred a. Bparilng
under tie old arm name Of BiicheI sqarlinR
%. s. z. MITCHELL.
FkED n. sPAELIS9.
ssaisls. W. 7 June %, iss1 js9l i2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

= ss1es street. end % f..s an s..o.a
- slosls. hiGA. Tws STORES On argl
- nc eAgns Fnoma ca esegm4 Had
~, = y so,.n. vel piiG CUea. elgN
y. -. = ailef-- car etgtse "a uui1da-
- - t1re % c4Rnd To q Co
- - - ssotss ltxAD. tuo 1s5<x5n,
- - eEl1a ghOp e sxzs. Ons Sec
- fesa sioks ExG and too IT{xs5.
- s1sns nu1seR al iAFes second slrssa
sss3eA 1u1ai cask, 2E0o.
hinne4R and BsawisJ-A tAfes etsfs
kfa1e % Hoaih laird sireas near sask.
eon q 9xa0 fssa. Hodas sses bssk II
Iscs ffom ssfPsA tisA q nee 70 siden-
ma fffses Essi, Gun.
Martin Panp-A aqaaFs 10 socfed
pail3inG - Rrus. ssseet, nsaf Bel, q
t0xle feet, and tgo aoora. Two store
foo@s On lower f0og and seven ro0ms
above. front and bach stairs and baak
p0rehsa. Cost. ez00.
HaKrineton and SmisA-Fosa Of
Washington strest wars hgass 20 feet
vide and 80 fee long. too series high,
Win tnetlned plane - appeE sto9y, pizt-
form eexloQ feet. Cost, e50oo. sane
arm, 9 smoks house on wharf. 12x2l
Ooat. 500.
J. A. OoImaa--on chart, lost Of
Maflga street. Q Que story baildina for
maehine ahpp and hlaeksniifh nhcp, Of
ExiE fssa. Osa, 490m. same persia,
8 hoaas % Columbia street hstween
Ff0nt and Wess, 3sx7o fees, one story.
Cost, $500.
Robert 0o0dburn-A shop Of $3.50,
on Temperance street, for TOE making
Of ssah, doors. moaidings and brackets.
O0si 500.
Ohas. Hopkins-A buEidine for Toe
factory, e0z6o feet. foOt Of Seneca street.
Oost, $500.
Il. Abrams-A store building Of 1880
feet, on Front street. near Pike. Oost,
500. Same man, = carriage house on
South Third SsFOss .30Il5 feet one story.
Oost, 500.
Washington Iron WORKSHOP Jack
300 street. between Jackson and King. q
foundry 6x55 feet. and pipe shop or
warehouse 25I30 feet. Goa. 300.
J. BeoWD-FIsh sssad 0x2 feet, foot
Of Columbia street. Cost, $50.
q. Jsmes-Fish stand lsI22 feet, foot
Of Columbia street. Cost, 500.
scissor and Post Mil Co.-Msll sheds
loKse and sOIllo fest, ste. OOss, 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

az ~ nsw huildinRa, Of TIE axgrsaAts
ecaa 81 &FS2, 10. The numbax ID equal
sa ths whoia nnmher Of huuaua In nnany
~ mmbilio1a end pretantieus town.
Wills ne aQErazA1e eagt indicates q
kizA ehaEaeteF q buildinGa averaging
$500 apisce. which b far beyond TIE
average 10 towns Of doahle and treble
Ne @lN9 q seattle Thesn lists and
tAene agursa give en- appFoximaae tdaa
q the RrUwth % tia cliy. IL 90 them
could he ad6ea NE hundreds Of add
tio1s b cd housaa, their changes ano
fe1oyations, TIE a8o1nt o. money 20
tnao efllca and houaohcld furniture.
se0aka of goods In nav stoFes, maoAinery
In factories and worhshups-aGgFegai
ina Considerably ever q quarter Of .
million dollAFs-anA NE vhoae susouba
add % he wealth 20 personal propoE-
y In The Qnson Csty Of the North Pa
CttAo Coasa will Be found 30 be increased
ever . miliioR dollars during The half
year under review. This h truly q
Rlorisas showtnG. 0loFioas as u 4.
however, Il vii undsuotedly be exesea-
"a When, six mcnaha henoe. ne Msogy -
Told q he dsings Of The second half Of
The good ysav 1851.
Visa Cur store early Monday morn
ina and So What We oal Do fof yon in
he Way Of bargains. The balance Of
n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

An OAKLAND cottage on Ninth street.,
corner Of James. 81 81 81 feet, story and
half and basement House s0niains
ten rooms, bath room, pantry. eight
closets. hall and slaiFosss. rooms rang
ing from II By 10 70 Is By 70. The
hoase ID ave gAblea, highly ornamental,
brilliantly painted, has three lay win
dOws and four d0ubls windows, deckea
roof. front veFandab, and half incl0sed
back porch. O0st $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Steam Book and Job Rooms,
STARR BLOCK,
Now Open for Business.

Now Open for business.
New Type, New Presses.
G0oD WORK AND FAIR PRICES.
les ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Modern cottage corner Temperance
too stories high. PAFloF Is BY 20, library
II By X. dining room II BY Is, kitchen
"a By Is, ball, pantry, two closets, back
bath roem, ave CLOSETS and three balco
MES. Brick foundation and finished
attic. Cost, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
,. VOID.

A square cottage on Pike and Ninth
streets, Is BY 30 feet tvo stories high,
and Is By p one story. Has seven Roems
besides closets, frons and back pesches
and basement. Cost, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
NOTICE.

A IL PRISONS HOLDING CLAIMS
N sgainsf the steamer Bfick. mads between
the "a day q gane aad tie z1d dag q sane.
issT. srs notiasd h. ufeseui same uithin ten
days 70 7. n. osnn. ~ seattle. fer payment.
ts8H Jas. W. rAKTE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
MRS. LUCY A. PRESTON.

A tvo-ssoFy and basement Aat rooted
house has been built By Mrs. Preston,
on Temperance and Valley streets. Kim
neaF's addition, Of "a By 46 feet dimen-
sions. Front and back stairs meet at
landing, single stairway thence 10 uppeF
door. Large hallway with grAts. Wide
Esstlake doors. Corner CRATES In froat
and back pAFIors and one chamber, eli
with high mantels. Redwood, cedar
and ash used In fniah. windows Of
various nights, sizes and glass. Roof
oveFhanRinR. Cost, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Tha RsaltIs reekina and Oar MICS
c.,,,nssv han been erkAsized 10 DO boat
-. - 81 il fhia cay. heir piacs OF
@.asiea Z % tha LlsAe adalti0a fr0af.
800 sAex are hnslss1a q hou&e y By
- fsat Ia xhice viii BE co1dac3ed their
,.~ii~y ara cMnnfnx. 1hs eompany
I'll aisa kave a I SHAPED wharf, tie
e.ser "a having 9 froatAee q s fseA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

An English cottage Of 5oH32 feet on
Valley stFest, 10 kinnsaFis addition.
Two stories aud attic. Has paFios. din
ing roam, library. hall, kitehen, three
bedrooms. oloeets, bathroom, o3o. AZ
tie partially finished. Tires double
windows, and one triple wind0w, or
rather two and half windows IN one.
The fFout roof Govern attic. second
door, and projects oveE FRA, protecting
the vide lower porch. Qaeen Anne
glass In hyper sash. COST, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Mr.. Jseob FuEth. having sold his resi-
deDcs on Eighth street. near Pine, has
larger and finer, sn Ninth aBd Terrace
streets. IL viii Be- Of the California
two stories hiRh. TIE plans are not yei
eOmplets, bat q b known thai there
vill be fFons sod stde porobes. thses
tvO- Story bay windows, ten rooms. slid
ine doors. elsotFie light and gas. hos and
cold water, and appropriate ornaments
tion. The cost Win execed 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Capt. Libby has eOmpleted q dwelling
house on the corner Of Vine and West
streets. The main building 10 30 BY 81
fees and two stories high; the kitchen
20 By n and one Story. Four bedrooms
are on the upper AoSF, and below are
paFloF, dining room, Kitchen. bedroom,
bath room and closets. A woodshed
and laundry have been built In the rear.
connected with the dwelling by covered
and Iattioed work. Oost, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03


A. u. Gilman KinnsaF's addition,
2exs4 feet, two stories and basement,
modern design; bag window Oetagonal
below, square above; front porch and
balcony; seven rooms. bathroom, pan
try and CLOSETS; briek foundation. O0st.
t2l0o.
no TroIeIl-Hiuth 81. near Pine. A
square house 2lK8 too s,oFies and 1874
one story. Eight rooms. Handsome
finish. Cost. e1a0o.
&C. Lyon-A Qasen Anna, ia Kin
nsar's addition, 30x33 feet tvo stories,
I2Kf6 one story. PaKl0g, diaina rom.
library and Kitchen below and three
chambers shove. Crates In paElOg,
ball aud library. QaadFupie windows
in fFout bedroom and dinine rDom.
Basemsnt, fE0at and back p0rehss.
Oost $500.
J, III WhesIer-WaIl street and sixth.
House u feet square $50 stories, and
I4x26 enc story. Conservatory addi-
ti0n sxlA One two story bay window.
Eight rooms besides closets, bathroom
and pastry. Co.'S. 500.
Z. Q. Kilbourne-A Qaoe8 Anna cot
taRe On Nest stree9 beyond Battery;
3lxi0 feet, too stories IN he main.
Frost vsFandah SKIS fest. six rooms,
hall, pantry, bathfosm and closets.
Shed addition Of SKIS. Doabls windows
and sliding doors. Goa. 5000.
Lyman Wood-equArs ho1ss % Third
and Virginia Streets. z8x9 to ssoFiss.
16x2 oae stoFy. One too stoFy bag wtn-
dow. SEVEN ROOMS, evs eBoas1s, front
and back poFchsa. Goa, 5000.
ChaA Robinsoa-fiae street corner
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

| s,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

s.sa.ll % ths new san Ffanoisca Stora
-. -. We anesl. largest ana mosa
q oeanesa hOuse anW ta -eanrse
49,. a,ss.soeilon Is that % Aessrs.
49,. aselhsrn and Fred Gaaoh.
- eAlon blsok. Il aaloina shs
'sAaeiseo Store baildine 90 she
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

! 7
| C,t,
| IA
| ard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

On TempeEaRce street, KinneaR's i'd
dition, Mr.. Chaplin 10 building q Queen
Anne cottage Of 30 By 20 fest, I've st0.
Fies high. On the lower door are paxlor
II by Is, dining room II, by Is, library
by II. kitchen ~ by Il. ball II By II,
ssAirways 70 cellar and upper foer, pan
try and china elos0t. Sliding deors
connect paFlor, library, hall aud dining
room. There are also front and back
porches. Four chambers are on the up
per floor, and four closets, bath room
and attic staircase. There is one two
story bay window. A great double
chimney on the outside is one Of the
features Of this hoase. Crates In par
IoF, library and two chambers. Cost,
A2aQ0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

h. Ba,lsr-A frame saiains, 'e feet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04

Agents to sell "Gen. Geo. b. McClellan's
Own Story" personal Memoirs Of Gen.
U. S. Grant" and Marvellous Wonders OF
the Whole World" For terms address
N. d Mcdonald S Co., 81 Carondelet st.,
New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04

Why, FreddieY" s..d his mother,
with q fond smile.
"Cause you said the other day that
you wished she an Mr. johnson could
meet, cause he'd be such good catch
for her, an it was about her last
chance, an"
frederick" shouted Ferguson.
"Why, Freddie Ferguson" exclaim-
ed his mother.
The subject was quickly changed. ]
felt that 1t would be wise to send Fred
die away from the table, but Ferguson
dared Fate and permitted him to re-
main.
"Gimme another piece ofcake" said
Freddie, presently.
"You have had three already" said
his mother, gently.
81 know have, an / want anoth-
err"
"But-"
81 want another piece OF cake"
"What can you possibly want oil
more cake?"
"Wanter eat it, OF course. What'd
yer s'pose / wanted ter do with it
put wheels on it an use it for wag-
on?"
1t struck me that this would be u
good time to remove Freddie and in
tlct corporal punishment upon him,
but Mrs. Ferguson thought differently.
She regarded Freddie's remarks as
laughable.
Its astonishing what a fund OF hui
NOR that boy has got" she said. as
she gave him the biggest piece OF cake
on the plate. "He's always making
quaint remarks like that. Par and |
think he'll become a great humorist."
"Mr. Johnson" said Freddie, " as he
rose from the table, "can feel ofyour
1i'mun pinY"
"What u singular request" said
Mrs. Ferguson. "But please let him
10 it if you don't mind, Mr.. Johnson.
He's got some funny idea in his head
and we shall see what il is"
We did. After rubbing the diamond
several times with his forelinger (ihci-
iently coloring my immaculate shirt
'front.' with currant jelly, he said won
leringly:
why, it amt sticky at ALL"
"No, Freddie, OF course not" said
Ferguson smilinely.
"Why should it be sticky? Diamonds
are not sticky"
"No, | s'pose not" said Freddie,
"but heard mar say that she thought
it vast adi'mun at all, but only paste,
mi knew that PASTE
But at this point Freddie was hus.
lied out OF the room by his father, and
N a few moments my heart was glad
.ned by the sounds OF DISMAL yells in
the distance.
saw no more OF Freddie that even
ng. do not intend to dine at Fer
!uson's again at present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Rough and Warm.

Rough-look ng camels-hair materi-
ais, either plain or in stripes of two
shades of color, are among the favorite
tissues of this winter. Favorite colors
are leather, dark brick, moss green,
steel blue. dark purple and bright yell
low; the latter of course, only appears
in small quantities, such as fine streaks
or tiny brocaded patters, upon dark
ground. but it is predicted to take the
place of the vivid red tints that arc so
popular. One reason of this is, no
doubt, that bright yellow looks ex'
trcmely well with either dark blue or
purple, which are both in great vogue.
Heliotrope and beige are the greatest
favorites, We say beige" but it is
more accurately described as mud col
or. 1t would not be wise. therefore. to
infer that this tone is TO be uppermost
in the list of fashionable colors The
fact is that 1t is just the tone for the
imid-season, and shows off the kind oil
goods then wore TO the best advantage.
"A cashmere gown of this color has
panel upon the skirt of brocaded
plush, bordered on either side with
handsome drops in double row, with
cords and strangely fashioned orna'
ments, drawn across the material. AT
the back the cashmere Is bound to the
depth of half yard with plush and the
slightly pulled fullness is hooked over
the bod .ce. so that it appears to be all
in one. The bodice is made with one
reverse, the material plated on one
side ONLY, and these bodices, made with
the two sides dis-similar. will be a
marked Characteristic Of winter modes.
A little fur finds its way on to the front
of this dress and on the cuff. which
are cut up far on the outs de Of the
arm. We note that whenever fur y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04

F.k. Stearns, in It'd Bids: ] dined
with Ferguson the other day. Fergu-
son has boy named Freddie. Fred
die is boy about nine years OF age.
and is considered very "bright." He
is; he is positively brilliant. But il he
were my boy think | could polish
him still more. At all events Ishould
try.
Freddie came into the parlor soon
after my arrival, his face shining from
q recent vigorous application OF SOAP
and water, and his yellow hair plar-
tered down to his head so that every
bump was plainly visible.
"You don't remember Mr.. Johnson,
do your" said his father, taking the
young cub on his knee.
yep" was the reply.
whats that?" said Ferguson re-
provingly
Yep" repeated heboy, with a sur
prised look.
Haven't l told you to always say
yes, sir?"
"Yessir."
"'rhat's better. So you remember
Mr.. johnson, ELI? It's nearly three
years since Freddie saw you last, !"
added Ferguson, turning to me. ITS
astonishing what memory that boy
has. What do you remember about
Mr.. Johnson, Freddie?" he inquired.
81 remember" replied Freddie, in
geniously, "that his hair was white at
the roots and black at the ends, and
mar said she guessed he hadn't dyed
it this week"
This remark produced a feeling OF
constraint, so to to speak, and Fred
die was banished from the parlor. |
did not see him again until l went to
dinner.
Ferguson asked n blessing. Assoon
as he had finished Freddie burst out
with:
"Par, what's the reason you never
do that 'cept when wehave comp'nyi"
Ferguson made some tacetious re-
mark, but / saw light in his eye
which told me that there was trouble
ahead for Freddie, and l rejoiced in
secret.
Mar" said Freddie presently,
don't you wish Aunt Maria was
herei"